Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1910 — Page 2

$•

»i»I-

A.

I'

A

$

m.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Si#d^Entered at the postofflce, Greenfield, Ind., as second class mattar. W. 3. MONTOOMEBT, Prop.

Obituary Notices, Etc. ",-v^

Obituary notices will be published giving 100 Swords free, over 100 words 54 cent per word. .Count the words and send cash with notice.

Resolutions of respect, cent per word. ,Count the words and send cash. Card of Thanks, not exceeding 35 words, 25 scents.

The notices for this will go in both the {Evening TRIBUNE and the REPUBLICAI*_without extra charge

TODAY'S primary was a great revelation to a lot of the Democratic hangers-on who were used to being "helped" every primary. One of the faithful remarked early

4

'Us Dimmy-

crats aint doin' much votin' today." When pressed for an answer by a Republican he exclaimed you know why. If the bosses think they can run election in this way let 'em go on, and if nothin's comin' in this fall Hancock will go Republican this fall and I don't give a

HON. JOHN W. KERN, of Indianapolis, late candidate for vice president with WM. J. Bryan in an interview at St. Louis this week, made a strong talk for Governor Tom Marshall, of Indiana as the Democratic nominee for |President in 1912. As we see it, Governor Marshall is absolutely the best and most available man the Democrats have for President. He is a Democrat of the old school* He has none of the frills and fancies of Wm. J. Bryan and some of these latter day Democrats.

FOR the second time twenty-six manufacturing firms of the Paper Board Association have been fined for an illegal combination in restraint of trade. Federal grand jury indictments were returned last December and on Feb. 7th they appeared in the Federal court in New York, plead guilty and were fined $2,000 each or §52,000 in all. Such fines are mere child's play. This big Trust has been in operation four years and has taken millions of dollars illegally from the people, yet they are fined a paltry $2,000 each. This happened once before. The way to stop illegal and wrongful combinations and Trusts is to not only fine the guilty parties to an amount something near equal to the amount of which they robbed the people and then add a sentence to the penitentiary. With a prison sentence ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN for illegal Trust methods, every Trust in this country would obey the law. Paltry fines count but little. The Trusts go ahead and soon make the fines back and more too. These big Captains of the Trust Freebooters would never stand for prison sentences, however. They would obey the law first.

DIGESTIBILITY OF MEAT. Wallace's Farmer. The Illinois Experiment Station has been conducting a number of experiments to ascertain the digestibility of various kinds of meats. It was found that in twenty-three digestive experiments with men, round beefsteak, cooked in different ways and eaten with several other common foods in a dairy diet, 92 per cent of the protein was digested and 97 per cent of the carbohydrates and 98 per cent of the fat.

Ih forty-four experiments, beef, veal, mutton and port, cooked in different ways and with two or three other common foods, 98 per cent of both the protein and the fat of the meat were digested. There seemed to be no material difference in the digestibility of different meats, or of the same meat cooked in different ways It was found that about 80 per cent of the protein of meat was digested in the hour and nearly 90 per cent within "two hours—no matter what the kind of meat or what method was used in cooking. Most of our readers understand that protein is the musclebuilding element and carbohydrates ^.^are the heat-producing elements of n^any food.

These experiments do not bear out the common idea that 'cuts of meat are more nutritious than the cheaper cuts. The difference is in the palatability and not in the digestibility. In the writer's home it has been found that around

Bteak

can be made just

about as palatable as the choicest cuts by pounding flour into it. The method used is to pound the steak thoroughly first with the edge of a plate, then sprinkle flour over it and pound it in, and continue this until the meat has taken up about all the flour that -, can be pounded into it. It will be found that by (this treatment a piece of apparently tough round steak will become very tender and palatable.

Struck a Rich Mine.

S. W. Bends, of Goal City, Ala., says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. King's New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trouble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for Constipation, Malaria, Headaches Dyspepsia, tbility. 26c at M. C. Quigley's. 2 1 i' nil————

IhonefadeQuid newajto No. 31i *'tf

Has SmaH Majority Oyer Attorney Can didate—Some Close Races Between Candidates for Various Offices-

Moses C. Woods For Clerk Lawrence Wood For Auditor J. E. Sam pie For Recorder Jesse Cox For Sheriff John H. Reeves For Assessor Albea and Bussell for Commissioners and Gibbs For Coroner.

Harry G. Strickland was renominated by the Democrats of Hancock County, Saturday, as their candidate for Representative, over JChalmer I Schlosser, of New Palestine, and James N. Goble, of this city. His plurality was small, being 11 votes more than Schlosser, the nearest can didate received. It was a close race, the returns from the various precincts giving first one and then the other the lead until the East precinct in this city, the last to report, came in at 12 o'clock, midnight, which put Mr. Strickland in the lead and ended the race, which had been watched with almost breathless interest.

The race for County Clerk was also an interesting one, each of the candidates receiving a good vote. Moses C. Wood and Walter Ham took turns in leading and there was considerable, speculation until nearly all the precincts were in, the last ones giving Mr. Wood the lead by 224 votes.

Three good jrunners, Lawrence Wood, John F. Wiggins and D. McClarnon for auditor kept the anxious watchers guessing for several hours Saturday night as the returns came in and there was some doubt until the last and largest precincts came in giving Wood a safe plurality of 221 over Wiggins, the nearest candidate.

The Recorder race was watched with considerable interest, 'as only two candidates were competing and both^had made the race in a former convention. J. E. Sample held [a heavy lead with the returns from the first precincts to report, but the last precincts gave John T. Rash, the opposing candidate a heavy vote, cutting Sample's majority to 84.

The race for Sheriff was not nearly so close, Jesse Cox who was a candidate for renomination, getting more than double the votes of both the other candidates. His plurality was 901.

Considerable interest was centered in the candidates for County Assessor and they went at* a merry clip, first one and then the. other of the three

leading. Johii H. Reeves, Eli A. Parish and John A. Baxr, being to the front. Several precincts divided their votes almost equally and it looked for a time as if the winner's plurality would be in only one or two figures. At the last John H. Reeves began to sprint and landed with 162 plurality carrying off all the north center precinct but twenty votes.

The race for Coroner was not so close, but was watched with interest as both the candidates, Dr. Earl R. Gibbs and Dr. Tyner E. Lowe, are young and popular physicians. Dr. Gibbs had a good safe majority of 300, when the,count was completed however.

There was not much

excitement

in

the Commissioners race either, when the returns began to come in as James H. Bussell was in the lead in the Eastern District, over Wm. H. Chew from the start and won by a majority of 599. W. A. Albea won out in the Western District over John Buchfink and John Boucher %rith a good sized plurality of 554,

The candidates, their total vote and the winnners' majorities are as follows.

Representative—Harry land, 1020 Chalmer I. Schlosser, 1009 James N. Goble 376. Strickland's plurality 11.

G. Strick-

Prosecuting Attorney—Edward F.

Quigley, 1,914. mVr^SKI County Clerk—Moses C. Wood, 1,045 Walter S. Ham, 821 Horace Wilson, 538. Wood's plurality, 224.

County Auditor=—Lawrence Wood, 999 John Wiggins, 778: Daniel G. McClarnon 593. .... Wood's plurality, 221.

County Surveyor—James A. Cleary, 1,985. County Treasurer—Philander Gollyer, 1,970. County Recorder—James E. Sample, 1,207 John T. Rash, 1,123. Sample's majority, 84.

County Sheriff—Jesse W. Cox, 1,492 Simon Fishburn, 591 Oscar E. Pauley, 288. Cox plurality, 901. County Assessor—John H. Reeves 745 Eli A. Parish, 593 John A. Barr, 559 Jas. E. Glass, 445. Reeves' plurality, 162.

County Coroner—Earl R. Gibbs, 1,284 Tyner E. Lowe, 984. Gibbs' a or it 3 0 0

Commissioners Eastern District— James H. Bussell, 1,430 Wm H. Chew, 831. Bussell's majority, 599.

Commissioners Western District—. W. Albea, 1200 John Buchfink, 646 John Boucher, 383. Albea's plurality 6 5 4

Col.E. P. Thayer went to Chicago Monday night for a short business trip.

"P

For Boys' Corn Club

Music Every Pay

MADE II CHEN DEAL

Riley Siders Will be Able to Buy An" other Farm With a Few More Deals. Friends of Riley Siders, who moved to Oklahoma last fall, have received word of a chicken deal, in which he cleared some money. Mr. Siders bought a dozen nice hens, but Mrs. Siders did not approve of them and he carted them away to town and sold them, clearing the net sum of 40 cents on the trade and only lost about a day's time. With a few more deals like this, Mr. Siders can buy another farm or two.

castor 1A

For Infants and Children.

lbs Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Slgnatureof

ARE 6ARRTIN6 FREI6HT

Actual Service on Honey Bee" Will Begin in Few Days.

New Castle Courier—The first^ex press and freight car to leave the Rose City over the Honey Bee line departed for Shirley at 11 o'clock Thursday morning loaded down with a large amount of freight matter and equipment for the Shirley power house. A number of passengers made the trip and Supt. Paul White was in charge of the car as motbrman.

There are but two more cars to arrive from Norwalk, O., where they are being built and the original order will be completed. These cars are being equipped and put in readiness for actual service on the line. This work will be finished by Monday or Tuesday of next week,

KILL™ COUCH

«ra CURE -nit LUNGS

rfacturers,

Farmers Natknal Bank

Line

FEBBUABY 10, lm

SECOND

18 PRIZES 18 S PRIZES 5

Awards Feb. 26,10 A. M. Awards Feb. 241h

5 Per Cent. Discount on All Cash Sales

BINDER TWINE-—We sell the twine at the price, you know yoa have bought before.

Geo. W. Parker & Sons

Farmers National

EXCURSION TO TEXAS!

First and Third TUESDAYS of Each Month.

Leave Indianapolis 7 a. m... 11:45 a. m.—. 3:10 p.m....... 2:46 «. in.—. ...

24-25-26

Boys' Prize Corn to ba Entries to be made beginning Feb. 18 sold at auction. and ending Feb. 23.

1st. Prize 10 ears any variety.______ 1 Laurel Heater ($23.00) l«t. Prize 10 ears yellow corn 1 Janesville Weeder ($12.00) 2nd. Prize 10 ears yellow corn... ___1 Seven Shovel Cultivator (6.00) 1st. Prize 10 ears white corn.... 1 Scotch Clipper Plow (13.00) 2nd. Prize 10 ears white corn_____ __\_____l Ideal Washing Mach. (6.50)

All competition except members of Boys' Corn Club.

Come One, Come All

WEST MAIN STREET

Come and Grow With Us.

Farmers National Bank

'f of Wilkinson, Ind.

»..T The first National Bank organized in Hancock County."^

Inspection Invited

We are young, well equipped and progressive.

Every Banking Facility for Depositors.

ffv Farmers, gardeners, dairymen, business men, manu-

professional men, meohanios, "ladies—your

accounts are cordially solicited. SAFETY DEPOSITS BOXES. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.

S. C. Staley, President Geo. V. Sewerwine, V. P. J. F. Evans, CasMer.

ROUNDTRIP

FARE.iL-

Farmers Nationalj 1 Bank

Farmers Natioaal Baok

Finest of lands cheap near railroads and towns.

For circular! and foil information oall on.

J. H. O'Donnell,

123 East Market vlreel at lodianapolia, Phones—New 4137 Old, Main 791

NEW TRAIN SERVICE

Pullman Car-

——Parlor and Dining ......Parlor and Dining ...Sleeper ready at 9 p. m....

Ticket Offices: Claypool Hotel Bldg, and Union Station. H. Cf. ALEXANDER, District Pass. Agent.

write or

Ind.

Arrive Chicago

—12:10 p. m. 5:40 p. m. .....8:05 p. m. ....7:40 a.

Stoves! Stoves!

Base Burners

In addition to Implements, Buggies, Etc., we are now carrying a line of the beet stoves on the market. We have the

FLORENCE Hot Blast

which has no equal as a heaterand fuel saver. Burns any kind of fuel—coal or wood.

The Clermont Base Banter

is a beauty and its superiority is attested by hundreds of satisfied customeis.

These stoves sell at practically the same prices as cheaper and inferior stoves. Why not buy the best? See our line. We can and will save you money.

SCOTT & COnSTOCK

Charlottesville First-class Livery Rigs at Reasonable Prices.

Tinning, Galvanized Iron Work and General Repairing of All Kinds, Your Patronage Solicited.

W.F. Spangler

No. 125 W. Main St. Old Masonic Dal, Greeifieif, Mima.

Invitation

You are invited store of general Low prices on

No better place on earth to enjoy yourself after Saturday's shopping.

Money to Loan

Low rate ten years. We will surprise you on terms. We have farms for sale we want yours. ....

Collins & Morse,

FORTVILLE, IND.

E. D, LEWIS, Carthage. Phonee, Store 100, Residence 100 Phone Ripley Fanner 48

E. D. lewis & Son

FURNITURE AND: UNDERTAKING^.

Mi

7

lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot Air Furnaces..."

l%-:

to visit our merchandise/

Children's Shoes Work Shoes a Specialty Groceries, Salted Meats Canned Goods, Dried BVuit Hardware, Sarden Seeds, Etc.i -f

W. S. LANE, ajs&V Charlottesville, Indiana.** fi^

WHY NOT THEATER

Remember, on next Saturday afternoon we gfye a big matinee. Doors open at 2. Performance at 3. Admission 10c. Children under twelve 5c.

!'i

plis

Calicoes, Muslins, Hosiery $ Overalls, Shirts, Underwear *^4^. .Gentlemen's, Ladies' and

•t

O. •. LEWIS, MorrMnro, Phoae 41

Max Herrlich & Son UNDERTAKERS

HiflflEmma Herrlich, Lady Attittant. NXW PALESTINE, INDIANA.

EDWARD C. EKMAN Attorney-at-Law

New PslMtlM, Indian*' ®Nrj WetaMday and Wntef Hl«b*

v-.,

rv

tc

fil

IS

im

S#8t

-im

vm .ins